AEMC’s Thermal Imaging IR Camera Model 1954 is equipped with infrared thermography detection technology that is used in industry sectors as diverse as electrical maintenance, metallurgy and steel making, petroleum, automation, natural gas exploration, transportation and others. Infrared thermal imaging provides a real-time non-contact inspection method that does not require you to shut off power, shut down the equipment or interrupt production. It can diagnose latent malfunctions in advance and anticipate their occurrence and prevent production problems. The Model 1954 is a powerful cost-effective tool for analyzing electrical maintenance issues. It has features typically found in cameras two to three times its price.
Features:
28° x 38° field of view with an IFOV spatial resolution of 4.1mrad
Focus free imaging with automatic brightness control
480 x 6400 pixel 2.8" color display
Exceptional 9-hour battery life
Captures thermal & digital images simultaneously
Laser pointer for accurate target location
Programmable trigger and cursor functions
Selectable color palette
Quick startup in less than 10 seconds
Built-in user configurable emissivity table
Accurate temperature measurement over the full range
Automatic non-uniformity temperature correction
Verbally record comments to the image using the wireless microphone included
Wireless Bluetooth® connection to AEMC clamp-on meters, multimeters, and environmental loggers to record electrical and physical measurements simultaneously with thermograms
Comprehensive CAmReport software included with all the necessary functions for reliable measurement analysis and report generation
Applications:
Energy audits ensure trouble free industrial, electrical, or mechanical maintenance
Analyzes new or old buildings, defects, faults, and anomalies
Detect electrical equipment malfunctions
Detect malfunction or anomalies on internal components to help prevent over heating
Verify and inspect parts and mechanical assemblies such as wear points, shaft alignment, lubrication problems, and adjustment errors